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Me AZlll O ON Vol. XXXVII Loyola University, New Orleans, La., April 29, 1960 No. 18 Maroon Chooses Top' Candidates -P re-Election Notes A student council must be a student*' council. In other words, it lust be born and nourished from within the membership of the entire university. This means that come Monday and Tuesday each Loyolan should vote for the candidates who will best represent him in the next school year. The student council is not a "glory" job. Anyone selected for office accepts a big responsibility; a responsibility which entails criticism and praise where criticism and praise are honestly due. The Maroon believes that Loyola's 1959-60 student council has not been too successful in terms of accomplishments. We realize that this has not been due to a lack of adequate "man-power," and that the councN has tried hard to utilize this asset in attempting to solve the parking, cafeteria and junior-senior prom problems. But "to attempt" is not "to accomplish." Following these remarks, you will find simulated voting-blanks containing all candidates who were nominated for office. The Maroon has indicated its choices for the student council in these blanks, also. We do not demand that you vote for these students. Yet.s we do demand that you study the candidate*, carefully. This means considering such things as platform statements, past performances and records, and future potentialities. Don't make these elections a popularity contest. Talk to each candidate; ask questions. . The Maroon has picked "beauty queens," "sport's stars," "nice guys" and the like only when such people deserve to be picked. Our final decisions have come only after a study of the worth of each candidate. (Note: The X-marks indicate The Maroon's 1960-61 student council (elections. Law returns were too late for comment but results are listed in election story.) Student Council Elections Set Monday, Tuesday On Campus Polls Open II a.m.-2 p.m. In Colleges Student council elections will be held Monday and Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in all of the schools and colleges on the campus. Students in the college of artjs and sciences and business administration will use voting machines to vote for their choice for student council. Students will vote for one president for their school or college and a respective number of representatives.The number of representatives for each school are as follows: A&S, five sophomores and five juniors; BA two sophomores and one junior; law, three representatives; music, one sophomore and one junior; pharmacy, two representatives; dentistry, one sophomore and one junior, and evening division, two representatives. Students must be a member of the school or college in which they are registered in order to be eligible to vote. Those nominated as candidates for the council and votes received are: A&S, president—Emmett Pugh (188), Bill Lorenzen (134) and Dave Wessel (125). A&S, Junior Rep.—Kay Poole (250), Mary Jane Wherritt (246), Mary Kay Harrington (240), Mary Ellen Brown (232), Lucy Schwab (225), Don Planchard (215), Alice Coig (191), Mike Elvir (184), Pete Fenner (179), and Ellis Schexnayder (168). A&S, Sophomore Rep.—Dennis Yeager (233), Pat Berrigan (232), Pam Leak (215), Bert Goodier (202), John Schaeffer (196), Judy Haydel (190), Kathleen Born (171), Don Toso (166), Garry Boyle (136) and John B. Young (130). BA, President—John Henneberger (107) and Tom McGoey (67). BA, Junior Rep. —Dar r y 1 Tschirn (96) and Laurie Dell'Osso (62). BA, Sophomore Rep. — Gene Smythe (113), John Le Blanc (105), John Chavanne (86) and Sid Weigand (70). Music, President — Adrienne Gueymard (19) and George Elzen (14). Music, Junior Rep. — Van Au- May Recital To Feature 'Premieres' Brass Ensemble To Perform Here The college of music will present the madrigal group, chorus, brass and woodwind ensembles in a recital Monday, May 9 at 8:15 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium. The program will be the 13th offering of the Loyola Concert Series this season and is free of charge and open to the public, the Rev. C. J. McNaspy, S.J., music dean, announced. Highlight of the program will be the premiere performance of Karel Huia'i "Divertimento for Brass and Percussion" by the brass ensemble under the direction of George Jansen, university band director. The selection was written in 1948 by the Czech composer-conductor who is now orchestra director at Cornell University. Husa studied at the Prague Conservatory, Paris Conservatory and Ecole Normale de Musique. He has been well received as composer and conductor at music festivals throughout Europe. Other selections to be performed by the brass ensemble are "Conzona No. 4" by Gabriele and "Sonata for Trumpet and Piano" by Hindenith. The madrigal group will perform "Matona Mia Cara" by Lasso and "Sicut Cervus' by Palestrino. The chorus will sing "Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach- Anderson; "Hi, Ho Nobody Home" arranged by Roy Charles and "set Down Servant" arranged by Robert Shaw. Jack Wilson will direct the chorus. The woodwind ensemble, under the direction of Michael Carubba, will perform Beethoven's "Quintet."DTP Installs 19 Members Seven new officers and 19 new members have been installed into the Edgar Farrar Senate of Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity. Officers of the fraternity are: Mettery I. Sherry, Jr., dean; William Crull, vice dean; Sidney Menard, tribune; Jerry Reso, clerk of the .exchequer; Arthur Kingsmill, master of ritual; Frank Clancy Dupepe, master of rolls; Joseph Weilbaecher, bailiff. New members of the fraternity are: Edward Roussel, Rudy Eason, Ward N. Marianos, Victor J, Lota, Joseph A. Conino, Louis M. Kiefer, Jr., Ronald F. Fontana and Donald P. Schwarz. Also George E. Mouledoux, Stephen R. Perez, Charles E. Cabibi, Jr., Hugh B. Exnicios, Jr., Clarence B. Giarrusso, Hubert A. Vondenstein, Doctor Louis Gehbauer, Donald Brannan and Charles Myler. To be initiated later are Marshall Favert and Robert Young. Delta Theta Phi presented Joseph Perry, Leonard L. Limes, Roy Curet and James Messina, a check which will entitle each man to purchase a fraternity key for their high scholastic achievement last year by ranking in the top seven per cent of their class. *-• DR. WITTE LECTURE Dr. Raymond P. Witte, director of evening division, addressed the Port Chapter of the National Secretary Association on "Upgrading the Secretary" last Wednesday night in Lake Charles, La. "Boss Night" as it was called was held at the Pioneer Club in Lake Charles and attended by the Secretaries, Bosses and their Wives. $1 Million Gift A warded University For Future Site A gift of approximately $1 million has been made to Loyola by J. Edgar Monroe, New Orleans businessman and civic leader, it was announced by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., university president. Under the terms of the gift, the funds have been used to purchase a 500-acre tract of land in Jefferson Parish as a "future, possible site for the university," Father Donnelly said. The tract lies in the city of Kenner, La., between the Veterans Highway and Lake Pontchartrain near the Jefferson Parish-St. Charles Parish line. It is approximately 12 miles from the New Orleans downtown area. The property was purchased through A. K. Roy, Inc., Realtors in Jefferson Parish. A rectangularshaped property, it measures approximately 2300 feet and 1% miles in length with a 500-foot frontage on Lake Pontchartrain. Mr. Monroe said: "The purpose of the gift was to enable Loyola to acquire adequate land for a future possible site in the event the university should in the futurefuture find it necessary or desirable to build part or all of its administrative, academic and professional buildings on the site. He stated that, "Educational institutions, like cities and towns, date their span of life not in years but in decades and centuries. Accordingly, planning for the future of educational institutions must extend over a half-century or more." "Looking to Loyola's future, I am happy to assist the university in providing a future possible site," he said, "should the university in the distant future deem it necessary for the proper education of young men and women of the nation." The donor, a native of New Orleans, is president of Canal Assets, Inc. He is director of Electric 500-Acre Tract Bought Bond and Share of New York and Southdown Sugars, Inc. "I feel confident this area will enhance in value so that this property, which I have had a part in helping the university acquire, will be worth many millions of dollars to the university in the years ahead, which asset will be of tremendous value to the university in enabling it to reach its goal of higher education." In accepting the gift, Father Donnelly laid: "We with to thank Mr. Monroe for this magnificent gift which will contribute tremendously to the future development of Loyola University."Its benefits will continue from generation to generation and will extend to literally thousands of young men and women who will come to Loyola for their intellectual, spiritual and cultural development."Father Donnelly said the uni- UNIVERSITY DONATION—J. EDGAR MONROE, left, New Orlean. civic and business leader, discusses with the VERY REV. W. PATRICK DONNELLY, S.J., university president, the gift of approximately $1 million that he has made to Loyola. The funds hav« been used in the purchase of a 500 acre possible future site for the university in neighboring Jefferson parish. (See Map, page 4) Dental Society Inducts 19 New Members Group Honored For Scholarship Nineteen new members were initiated into the C. Victor Vignes Odontological Dental Society at the group's annual banquet Wednesday night at Lenfant's Restaurant.The society recognizes those dental students who have achieved a hii»-h scholastic average in their studies of the dental services. Those initiated include: Edmund Ganucheau, Otis Bailey, Frank Graziano, Milford Kathman, Edward Revels, Gene Karam, Donald McSpadden and Harvey Detillier, seniors. Wade North, Edward Dowd, Elmore Bonin, Noel Pilie, Charles Mackey, Didier Ardoin and Ray Simmons, juniors. Isaac Appleton, George Grafton, Robert Rosebaum and Gordon Everett, sophomores. Dr. Anthony Carimi, D.D.S., instructor of dental anatomy, was made an honorary member. Officers elected for next year are Charles Mackay, president; George Grafton, vice president; Isaac Appleton, secretary; Wade North, treasurer; and John Ansolone, sergeant-at-arms. C. VICTOR VlGNES—Nineteen Loyola dental students have been tapped for membership in C. Victor Vignes Ondontological Society. They are, from left to right: first row, MIKE KARAM. DONALD Mc- SPADDEN, DIDIER ARDOIN, GEORGE GRAFTON, WADE NORTH; second row: KEN BAILEY, MILFORD KATHMANN, NED GANUCHEAU, ED REVELS, ISAAC APPLETON; third row: HARVEY DETILLIER, RAY SIMMONS, ELMORE BONIN, CHARLES MACKEY; fourth row: ED DOWD, 808 ROSENBAUM. Missing from the picture are Frank Graziano, Noel Pilie, and Gordon Everett. (See ELECTIONS, page (!) (See GIFT, page 6) ARTS & SCIENCES PRESIDENT (Pick 1) BILL LORENZEN □ EMMETT PUGH DAVE WESSEL X JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 5) MARY ELLEN BROWN □ ALICE COIG X MIKE ELVIR □ PETE FENNER X MARY KAY HARRINGTON □ DON PLANCHARD X KAY POOLE X ELLIS SCHEXNAYDER n LUCY SCHWAB MARY JANE WHERRITT ..... X SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 5) PAT BERRIGAN n KATHLEEN BORN GARRY BOYLE BERT GOODIER X JUDY HAYDEL □ PAM LEAK . . X JOHN SCHAEFFER ...... X DON TOSO X DENNIS YEAGER X JOHN YOUNG * .. □ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT (Pick I) JOHN HENNEBERGER X TOM McGOEY □ JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 1) LAURIE DELL-OSSO X DARRYL TSCHIRN □ SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 2) JOHN CHAVANNE X JOHN LE BLANC □ GENE SMYTHE X SID WEIGAND □ DENTISTRY PRESIDENT (Pick 1) FRANCIS LAKE n WILLIAM ROPER X JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 1) WILLIAM MOORE □ JAMES SMITH n KAYLAN WORLEY X SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 1) LU DOUCET n LESTER GRIFFITH HAROLD KING X_ EVENING DIVISION PRESIDENT HAL DEARIE (Elected) REPRESENTATIVES (Pick 2) LAWRENCE HIGGINS n TED HEIDBRINK X JIM SKIFFINGTON X MUSIC PRESIDENT (Pick 1) GEORGE ELZEN X ADRIENNE GUEYMARD □ JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 1) VAN AUCOIN X EUCLID HART □ SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 1) JEANETTE WEDNER _ n AL ZANSLER X PHARMACY PRESIDENT (Pick 1) ROLAND DOUCET ... X FRANK TUSA □ REPRESENTATIVES (Pick 2) JACK COOK n AL NORTH RONNIE VINET X RALPH WILLIS X

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Me AZlll O ON Vol. XXXVII Loyola University, New Orleans, La., April 29, 1960 No. 18 Maroon Chooses Top' Candidates -P re-Election Notes A student council must be a student*' council. In other words, it lust be born and nourished from within the membership of the entire university. This means that come Monday and Tuesday each Loyolan should vote for the candidates who will best represent him in the next school year. The student council is not a "glory" job. Anyone selected for office accepts a big responsibility; a responsibility which entails criticism and praise where criticism and praise are honestly due. The Maroon believes that Loyola's 1959-60 student council has not been too successful in terms of accomplishments. We realize that this has not been due to a lack of adequate "man-power," and that the councN has tried hard to utilize this asset in attempting to solve the parking, cafeteria and junior-senior prom problems. But "to attempt" is not "to accomplish." Following these remarks, you will find simulated voting-blanks containing all candidates who were nominated for office. The Maroon has indicated its choices for the student council in these blanks, also. We do not demand that you vote for these students. Yet.s we do demand that you study the candidate*, carefully. This means considering such things as platform statements, past performances and records, and future potentialities. Don't make these elections a popularity contest. Talk to each candidate; ask questions. . The Maroon has picked "beauty queens," "sport's stars," "nice guys" and the like only when such people deserve to be picked. Our final decisions have come only after a study of the worth of each candidate. (Note: The X-marks indicate The Maroon's 1960-61 student council (elections. Law returns were too late for comment but results are listed in election story.) Student Council Elections Set Monday, Tuesday On Campus Polls Open II a.m.-2 p.m. In Colleges Student council elections will be held Monday and Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in all of the schools and colleges on the campus. Students in the college of artjs and sciences and business administration will use voting machines to vote for their choice for student council. Students will vote for one president for their school or college and a respective number of representatives.The number of representatives for each school are as follows: A&S, five sophomores and five juniors; BA two sophomores and one junior; law, three representatives; music, one sophomore and one junior; pharmacy, two representatives; dentistry, one sophomore and one junior, and evening division, two representatives. Students must be a member of the school or college in which they are registered in order to be eligible to vote. Those nominated as candidates for the council and votes received are: A&S, president—Emmett Pugh (188), Bill Lorenzen (134) and Dave Wessel (125). A&S, Junior Rep.—Kay Poole (250), Mary Jane Wherritt (246), Mary Kay Harrington (240), Mary Ellen Brown (232), Lucy Schwab (225), Don Planchard (215), Alice Coig (191), Mike Elvir (184), Pete Fenner (179), and Ellis Schexnayder (168). A&S, Sophomore Rep.—Dennis Yeager (233), Pat Berrigan (232), Pam Leak (215), Bert Goodier (202), John Schaeffer (196), Judy Haydel (190), Kathleen Born (171), Don Toso (166), Garry Boyle (136) and John B. Young (130). BA, President—John Henneberger (107) and Tom McGoey (67). BA, Junior Rep. —Dar r y 1 Tschirn (96) and Laurie Dell'Osso (62). BA, Sophomore Rep. — Gene Smythe (113), John Le Blanc (105), John Chavanne (86) and Sid Weigand (70). Music, President — Adrienne Gueymard (19) and George Elzen (14). Music, Junior Rep. — Van Au- May Recital To Feature 'Premieres' Brass Ensemble To Perform Here The college of music will present the madrigal group, chorus, brass and woodwind ensembles in a recital Monday, May 9 at 8:15 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium. The program will be the 13th offering of the Loyola Concert Series this season and is free of charge and open to the public, the Rev. C. J. McNaspy, S.J., music dean, announced. Highlight of the program will be the premiere performance of Karel Huia'i "Divertimento for Brass and Percussion" by the brass ensemble under the direction of George Jansen, university band director. The selection was written in 1948 by the Czech composer-conductor who is now orchestra director at Cornell University. Husa studied at the Prague Conservatory, Paris Conservatory and Ecole Normale de Musique. He has been well received as composer and conductor at music festivals throughout Europe. Other selections to be performed by the brass ensemble are "Conzona No. 4" by Gabriele and "Sonata for Trumpet and Piano" by Hindenith. The madrigal group will perform "Matona Mia Cara" by Lasso and "Sicut Cervus' by Palestrino. The chorus will sing "Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach- Anderson; "Hi, Ho Nobody Home" arranged by Roy Charles and "set Down Servant" arranged by Robert Shaw. Jack Wilson will direct the chorus. The woodwind ensemble, under the direction of Michael Carubba, will perform Beethoven's "Quintet."DTP Installs 19 Members Seven new officers and 19 new members have been installed into the Edgar Farrar Senate of Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity. Officers of the fraternity are: Mettery I. Sherry, Jr., dean; William Crull, vice dean; Sidney Menard, tribune; Jerry Reso, clerk of the .exchequer; Arthur Kingsmill, master of ritual; Frank Clancy Dupepe, master of rolls; Joseph Weilbaecher, bailiff. New members of the fraternity are: Edward Roussel, Rudy Eason, Ward N. Marianos, Victor J, Lota, Joseph A. Conino, Louis M. Kiefer, Jr., Ronald F. Fontana and Donald P. Schwarz. Also George E. Mouledoux, Stephen R. Perez, Charles E. Cabibi, Jr., Hugh B. Exnicios, Jr., Clarence B. Giarrusso, Hubert A. Vondenstein, Doctor Louis Gehbauer, Donald Brannan and Charles Myler. To be initiated later are Marshall Favert and Robert Young. Delta Theta Phi presented Joseph Perry, Leonard L. Limes, Roy Curet and James Messina, a check which will entitle each man to purchase a fraternity key for their high scholastic achievement last year by ranking in the top seven per cent of their class. *-• DR. WITTE LECTURE Dr. Raymond P. Witte, director of evening division, addressed the Port Chapter of the National Secretary Association on "Upgrading the Secretary" last Wednesday night in Lake Charles, La. "Boss Night" as it was called was held at the Pioneer Club in Lake Charles and attended by the Secretaries, Bosses and their Wives. $1 Million Gift A warded University For Future Site A gift of approximately $1 million has been made to Loyola by J. Edgar Monroe, New Orleans businessman and civic leader, it was announced by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., university president. Under the terms of the gift, the funds have been used to purchase a 500-acre tract of land in Jefferson Parish as a "future, possible site for the university," Father Donnelly said. The tract lies in the city of Kenner, La., between the Veterans Highway and Lake Pontchartrain near the Jefferson Parish-St. Charles Parish line. It is approximately 12 miles from the New Orleans downtown area. The property was purchased through A. K. Roy, Inc., Realtors in Jefferson Parish. A rectangularshaped property, it measures approximately 2300 feet and 1% miles in length with a 500-foot frontage on Lake Pontchartrain. Mr. Monroe said: "The purpose of the gift was to enable Loyola to acquire adequate land for a future possible site in the event the university should in the futurefuture find it necessary or desirable to build part or all of its administrative, academic and professional buildings on the site. He stated that, "Educational institutions, like cities and towns, date their span of life not in years but in decades and centuries. Accordingly, planning for the future of educational institutions must extend over a half-century or more." "Looking to Loyola's future, I am happy to assist the university in providing a future possible site," he said, "should the university in the distant future deem it necessary for the proper education of young men and women of the nation." The donor, a native of New Orleans, is president of Canal Assets, Inc. He is director of Electric 500-Acre Tract Bought Bond and Share of New York and Southdown Sugars, Inc. "I feel confident this area will enhance in value so that this property, which I have had a part in helping the university acquire, will be worth many millions of dollars to the university in the years ahead, which asset will be of tremendous value to the university in enabling it to reach its goal of higher education." In accepting the gift, Father Donnelly laid: "We with to thank Mr. Monroe for this magnificent gift which will contribute tremendously to the future development of Loyola University."Its benefits will continue from generation to generation and will extend to literally thousands of young men and women who will come to Loyola for their intellectual, spiritual and cultural development."Father Donnelly said the uni- UNIVERSITY DONATION—J. EDGAR MONROE, left, New Orlean. civic and business leader, discusses with the VERY REV. W. PATRICK DONNELLY, S.J., university president, the gift of approximately $1 million that he has made to Loyola. The funds hav« been used in the purchase of a 500 acre possible future site for the university in neighboring Jefferson parish. (See Map, page 4) Dental Society Inducts 19 New Members Group Honored For Scholarship Nineteen new members were initiated into the C. Victor Vignes Odontological Dental Society at the group's annual banquet Wednesday night at Lenfant's Restaurant.The society recognizes those dental students who have achieved a hii»-h scholastic average in their studies of the dental services. Those initiated include: Edmund Ganucheau, Otis Bailey, Frank Graziano, Milford Kathman, Edward Revels, Gene Karam, Donald McSpadden and Harvey Detillier, seniors. Wade North, Edward Dowd, Elmore Bonin, Noel Pilie, Charles Mackey, Didier Ardoin and Ray Simmons, juniors. Isaac Appleton, George Grafton, Robert Rosebaum and Gordon Everett, sophomores. Dr. Anthony Carimi, D.D.S., instructor of dental anatomy, was made an honorary member. Officers elected for next year are Charles Mackay, president; George Grafton, vice president; Isaac Appleton, secretary; Wade North, treasurer; and John Ansolone, sergeant-at-arms. C. VICTOR VlGNES—Nineteen Loyola dental students have been tapped for membership in C. Victor Vignes Ondontological Society. They are, from left to right: first row, MIKE KARAM. DONALD Mc- SPADDEN, DIDIER ARDOIN, GEORGE GRAFTON, WADE NORTH; second row: KEN BAILEY, MILFORD KATHMANN, NED GANUCHEAU, ED REVELS, ISAAC APPLETON; third row: HARVEY DETILLIER, RAY SIMMONS, ELMORE BONIN, CHARLES MACKEY; fourth row: ED DOWD, 808 ROSENBAUM. Missing from the picture are Frank Graziano, Noel Pilie, and Gordon Everett. (See ELECTIONS, page (!) (See GIFT, page 6) ARTS & SCIENCES PRESIDENT (Pick 1) BILL LORENZEN □ EMMETT PUGH DAVE WESSEL X JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 5) MARY ELLEN BROWN □ ALICE COIG X MIKE ELVIR □ PETE FENNER X MARY KAY HARRINGTON □ DON PLANCHARD X KAY POOLE X ELLIS SCHEXNAYDER n LUCY SCHWAB MARY JANE WHERRITT ..... X SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 5) PAT BERRIGAN n KATHLEEN BORN GARRY BOYLE BERT GOODIER X JUDY HAYDEL □ PAM LEAK . . X JOHN SCHAEFFER ...... X DON TOSO X DENNIS YEAGER X JOHN YOUNG * .. □ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT (Pick I) JOHN HENNEBERGER X TOM McGOEY □ JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 1) LAURIE DELL-OSSO X DARRYL TSCHIRN □ SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 2) JOHN CHAVANNE X JOHN LE BLANC □ GENE SMYTHE X SID WEIGAND □ DENTISTRY PRESIDENT (Pick 1) FRANCIS LAKE n WILLIAM ROPER X JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 1) WILLIAM MOORE □ JAMES SMITH n KAYLAN WORLEY X SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 1) LU DOUCET n LESTER GRIFFITH HAROLD KING X_ EVENING DIVISION PRESIDENT HAL DEARIE (Elected) REPRESENTATIVES (Pick 2) LAWRENCE HIGGINS n TED HEIDBRINK X JIM SKIFFINGTON X MUSIC PRESIDENT (Pick 1) GEORGE ELZEN X ADRIENNE GUEYMARD □ JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 1) VAN AUCOIN X EUCLID HART □ SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE (Pick 1) JEANETTE WEDNER _ n AL ZANSLER X PHARMACY PRESIDENT (Pick 1) ROLAND DOUCET ... X FRANK TUSA □ REPRESENTATIVES (Pick 2) JACK COOK n AL NORTH RONNIE VINET X RALPH WILLIS X